another setback for the trump administration, as a federal judge in san francisco blocks the president's executive order on sanctuary cities. >> and today the judge emphatically rejected president trump's order on every single ground we raised. this was a complete and sweeping victory. >> that judge issued tan

injunction, ruling the government's plans to with hold federal funds from sanctuary cities is likely unconstitutional. >> that ruling came down this afternoon in response to legal challenges from san francisco and santa clara counties. am per lee has reaction tonight from the two jurisdictions that led that legal challenge. amber? >> reporter: frank, reaction from san francisco and santa clara officials came soon after the judge's rules. their reaction? elation and relief. >> we're a nation of immigrants, and we have been since our country was founded. >> reporter: san francisco joins santa clara county in the legal challenge against president trump's executive order. the injunction will encompass all so-called sanctuary cities nationwide. >> this is why we have courts, to halt the overreach of a president and attorney general

who either don't understand the constitution, or choose to ignore it. this is why san francisco had to stand up for people everywhere. >> reporter: sanctuary cities generally offer safe harbor to illegal immigrants, and often do not use municipal funds or resources to advance the enforcement of federal immigration laws. the trump administration argues that cities threaten public safety when they don't turn over those immigrants. >> thought the executive order was narrow enough to be okay legally. >> reporter: u.c. berkeley law professor farer said if president trump had refrained from speaking against sanctuary cities on social media and public legal about the broad impact of his executive order, it may not have been blocked by the judge. >> both touchdown and spicer

have is made pub -- both trump and spicer have made public statements that make it sound like a big deal, and not narrow, and threatening to these cities, and the judge is taking them at their word. >> the politics of fear suffered a major setback today. >> reporter: in santa clara county, $1.7 billion in federal funds they say was at stake. >> the federal government cannot trample on state and local authorities by using federal funding as a weapon. >> reporter: new york, los angeles, and chicago have joined the growing sanctuary movement. >> a lot of communities across the country are frightened of his administration, and don't have the resources to fight them. so this will have a national movement to -- so this will have a national movement to protect the constitution. >> reporter: the white house did respond saying it will pursue all legal remedies, and despite his executive orders being blocked, the professor thinks that president trump will continue to issue them

because of optics, saying it looks like he is taking action. >> amber, thank you. the white house issued its statement reacting to the ruling a little more than an thundershower ago, and the whalings did not mince words. they took particular aim at san francisco, referring to the shooting death of kate steinly by an illegal immigrant. they said: we posted the entire white house statement on our website, ktvu.com. you'll find it in our sanctuary city coverage. >> the anti-deaf fa mace league says the number of anti-semitic events nation wild has increased 86% so far this year. >> here in marin county, the

jewish community center has been the target of bomb threats. the adl said their report shows that this problem is much more widespread and troubling. in san rafael, some say they've heard of recent anti-semitic incidents right in marin county. >> its shocking to think about this happening, but it's happening. >> reporter: one educator said she has heard from fellow teachers and parents about children being targeted. >> swastikas on the lockers, and kids going if the hallway, and is something saying heil hitler, things like that. that's how it starts, with words. >> reporter: a new report shows in 2016, 1,286 incidents were reported nationwide, a 34% increase over 2015. in the first quarter of this year, the upward trend has continued with 541 incidents reported so far. >> the purpose for tracking this is to provide information

and that will help to inform policy. >> reporter: le the adl's specific region director said somibilities appear linked to the election. >> either the president's name, or references to rhetoric on the campaign, other things like that, where it clearly indicated to us that the campaign was having an impact. >> reporter: the report cites one example of a person in florida who was accosted by someone saying trump is going to finish what hitler started. president trump, whose son-in- law is jewish, has tried to distance himself recentsly from the hate speech that has in some cases been linked to his name and campaign. the president delivered a speech for hello cost remembrance day. >> -- the la cost day. >> those who deny the holocaust contribute to this evil.

>> its incumbent on all of us, if we see anybody dog anything that we believe is appropriate, to speak out. >> reporter: then antidefamation league says along with education, there should also be legislation, and there are two proposals right now in the state to try and improve the reporting and tracking of hate crimes. >> all right. we'll have to monitor and see how that legislation moves forward. thank you so much. we posted a link to the antidefamation league's report on our website. just look for the web link section. >> a car fire in vacaville overnight has led to a hate crime investigation. firefighters say they spotted a fire engulfed in flames nearly downtown vacaville raft night. they then discovered the gutted car was covered with graffiti reading kkk. authorities say the car's owner was nearly bi, but didn't say what happened. police are calling it a hate

crime. officers want to talk to anyone who has information in the case. fire investigators are trying to figure out what started a two alarm time for tonight in an historic building in oakland. the fire broke out about 7:00 in an empty building on miller avenue near east 15th street. one firefighter ended up falling through the roof and hurt his ankle. another was treated for smoke inhalation. the vacant building is an old library on the register of historic buildings in oakland. >> new information about a brazen kidnap attempt in san francisco over the weekend. police have identified the suspect as this man, 46-year- old darren brawl slow. they released this mug shot. sfpd with the help of the highway patrol arrested bravo the day after the incident. investigators are say he tried to flee, but officers took him into custody after he hit another vehicle. he is accused of grabbing a 31- year-old woman on designer street? san francisco last week,

putting a bag over her head, and trying to drag her into his truck. witnesses intervenedden and the woman escaped. a teachers aide at oakland high school is in the hospital tonight after she was hit by an out of control suv, apparently driven by a student who didn't have a driver's license. it happenled about 1:40 this afternoon in a rear parking lot of a school. a female student who doesn't have a driver's license was at the wheel, and may have confused the gas pedal and the brake pedal. the car hit the teachers aide who was standing on the other side. >> according to my information, this student was not a licensed driver, so evidently it was not one of my students, and they mistook the drive for the reverse, and that's how the whole thing started. >> everybody here is devastated. the students are devastated. it's a very tight community here, and everybody knows each other really well. >> the victim was rushed to high land hospital where she

underwent surgery. we're expecting to learn more about her condition tomorrow. >> more details on that planned visit to u.c. berkeley by conservative commentator ann coulter. the republicans organization at that school said that speech is still on. meantime, coulter said she still expect this university to provide a room. and berkeley police say they are prepared for the expected chaos. >> i'm giving a speech. >> reporter: ann coulter said she is coming to thursday whether the university sanctions it or not, and police say they'll be prepared. >> we'll be prepare for number of contingencies. >> reporter: but police in berkeley have been saying that for months. their hands off approach to recent protests have created criticism. campus police mostly stood by as protesters rioted in february, and city police stood on the sidelines as far left and far right protesters fought with each other at recent

rallies in downtown berkeley. we caught up with the new berkeley police chief andrew greenwood at a department open house. i asked about the perception that his officers have not been taking any action. >> it's a major issue fine vehicle force into a situation where two sides have come to fight with each overt, and we needless to judicious with our use of force going into that. >> reporter: this picture shows frankelle armed with a riot gun which he never fired. >> chief greenwood said some critics are relying on pro test footage that's ed ited and stitched together. >> it's frustrating. the edited version doesn't reflect the reality of what is going on, and we are committed to the judicious use of force when it's appropriate. >> reporter: police sail arrests aren'tle always made immediately. some are made weekors even months later after reviewing

video footage. >> it's a whole new day, the police are learning new techniques. i think their response in the last round was better than the response the weeks before. >> reporter: could they do better? >> i -- we're constantly trying to do better. >> reporter: i've learned there will be a significant and substantial response from police agencies outside berkeley. sources say those officers will not his date to take action. henry lee, ktvu fox 2 news. >> one of the two groups that invited coulter has decided to back out. the nonpartisan young americans foundation said it has taken that step due to the lack of assurances for protections. >> five deaths in just 10 days, all blamed on heroin. a warning about a bad batch of heroin that's being called toxic. >> tomorrow more clouds, chance of a sprinkle, and temperatures trending down.

we'll have the forecast when i come back. >> up next, a south bay man awaiting sentence in the murder of a family friend who investigates on a man's claims that help is innocent despite accepting a plea deal. >> i did not kill that woman.

2 investigates is take act fresh look at a three-year-old murder case that may finally be coming to a close. >> the suspect is accused of

killing the wile of a well- known doctor in gilroy, and has accepted a plea deal, but still insists he's innocent, and questions remain about whether justice is being served. >> reporter: inside the santa clara jail sits a man accused of killing a family friend in 2014, a murder he add pantly says he didn't commit. >> i'm not a murderer. i don't have no criminal record. i never owned or possessed a weapon of any kind. >> reporter: it was back in april of 2014 at this home in gilroy, the 74-year-old doris knapp was found brutally stabbed to death in her upstairs bedroom. her husband was initially charged with the crime, accusing the doctor of hiring david galvaz, to collect more than $440,000 in life insurance. prosecutors later dropped those

charges against the doctor after his attorney showed it was knapp who took then bulk of the insurance policy. galvaz traveled to his native country of ecuador, not thinking he was a suspect, but after the doctor was freed, authorities went looking for galvaz, and in 2014, he voluntarily return told the united states. so why did he return to face murder charges? >> when you have a problem, face it, and that's what i did. come back here to clear my name, to clear the name of my family, because i did not commit this crime. >> reporter: as ktvu followed the investigation through the years, more questions emerged. complicates this case, according to this police affidavit on the day doris knapp was murdered, ship had called 911 to have her adult son, who suffers from

schizophrenia to be taken away on a psychiatric call. ktvu on taped court records showing the had previously threated his mother and his father took oust a restraining order against him, yet the son was never seen as a suspect because he had been put on a medical hold the day of his murder. and she was still alive when the ambulance took him away. fast forward three years, bail set at $1 million, and three public defenders later, galvez awaits his day in court. >> not that i agree, but i have patience, and my family and friends are supporting me, and giving me that kind of strength.

>> reporter: last month he sepalled plea deal to the d.a.'s office, pleading no contest to voluntary manslaughter for 7 years. galvez's attorney said while galvez maintain he's innocent, he took the deal because of his age and health. >> there's an aspect of the case that just doesn't add up when you look at what the sentence received was versus what happened to doris knapp. >> reporter: stephen clark isn't surprised that galvez, facing a life sentence, took the deal. the d.a. likely didn't have enough evidence or witnesses to prove the case within a reasonable doubt. >> it's compromise resolution for everyone. the person that it's perhaps not doing justice to is doris knapp. >> reporter: so what well happened to doris, and was it justice for david galvez? >> i did not kill doris. i did not kill that woman. all my life, i've been a goods man. a food father and a good

husband, and a good friend. >> reporter: galvez's attorney said companies are's husbanded a remarried and moved to florida. her adult son is at mental health facility in illinois, accused of assaulting a caregiver. as for david valdez, his sentencing is set for may 26th. if you have a tip for 2 investigates, we want to hear from you. e-mail us at ktvu.com, or call the number there on your screen. san francisco city leaders demanding answers from pg&e about that big power outage in the city last week. the fire was blamed on a substation last friday. nearly 90,000 homes and businesses lost power for seven hours. the fire chief and other city leaders are requesting a tour of the damaged substation on larkin street, and also asking for a formal review of all power substations throughout

the city, to make sure they are safe. and san francisco supervisors plan to hold a hearing on the reported lack of communication during that power outage. pg&e has been ordered to pay citations totaling more than $8 million for safety violations tied one of the most destructive wildfires in california history. the 70,000 acre butte fairly broke out in the city of jackson in september of 2015. the fire killed two people, and destroyed more than a 500 homes. investigators later determined that poor tree maintenance around pg&e power lines is what caused the fire. the state public utilities commission issued the penalty today. we're track something clouds into the area. even a chance at a little bit of a sprinkle. you see the green up here to the north, and it's kind of a fire hose of moisture. it's focus will be everywhere north of the bay area bit some

of this green or precipitation could work its way into the bay area. you can see just to the north of us up here. lots of mid-60s tomorrow, and then that slight chance for a shower, a sprinkle. it's not a big deal, and it certainly wouldn't shut you down on the commutes. i can't imagine it being a problem on the commutes other than a little bit of intermittent wiper activity. here is tomorrow morning. you can see the model picks it up, and this is picking up in the north bay, mainly. it's not in san francisco at 7:00 a.m. as the day go it is on, that's how the sky looks. partly cloudy, partly sunny like yesterday, but still in the north and east, widely scattered showers. that's why it's in the forecast, and in the afternoon, it looks like the showers go away. highs tomorrow, though, back into the low and mid-60 polyurethane. so a cooler day tomorrow with a slight chance of a shower. when we get back here, we'll

talk about the 80s, and how they could impact the patriots weekend. >> a scathing audit aimed at the university of california. the accusation that millions of dollars were hidden in a secret slush fund. >> the giants sent a rookie to the mound in place of madison baumgartner tonight. he was facing clayton kershaw, and it was still a pitchers' duel. we'll have the report coming up.

republicans and democrats resumed their burnt fight any capitol hill told with the that's of a government shut down sometime looming. but president trump has said he is willing to take funding for

a border wall off the table, at least for now. we have the latest on the negotiations to keep federally funded programs up and running past that midnight deadline coming up on friday. >> well, president trump is backing away from his demands that there be border wall funding in order to figure out if they can keep -- if lawmakers can come to an agreement to keep the government open in order to avoid that government shutdown. >> the wall is going to get built folk inspection case anybody has any question. the wall is going to get built. >> reporter: the president making it clear this afterplan that wall will be one of his top priorities, but willing to delay that funding fight until the fall. leaving chuck schumer taking credit for getting border wall funding off the table until now. >> we're pleased he's backing off. enough to the bipartisan negotiations to reach an agreement that both parties can be proud of can move forward. >> reporter: money to build the controversial wall was a nonnegotiable point for

democrats, leading the president to back down in order to avoid the looming shutdown. congress now has just three more days to figure out how to keep the federal government open, as the funding fight plays out, both sides are trying to pin blame on the other. >> the shutdown communication and talk is all prefaced by democrats. that's what they want to have happen. that's what their move system trying to do. >> think of the humiliation of the united states throughout the world, in the government is shut down. tomorrow, president trump is expected to propose large tax cuts for u.s. businesses and individuals. administration sources say the president wants to lower the top business tax range from 35% all the way down to 15%, and

the top rate for a individuals would go from 39.6% to the mid- 30s. nonpartisan analysts say the cuts could expand the deficit, but the white house says economic growth would make up for that. some democrats have called on mr. trump to release his own taxes before they -- his own tax returns, that is, before they consider his tax plan. >> a powerful drug with deadly consequences. the warning tonight about a bad batch of moreno now being blamed 4'5" -- heroin now being blamed for five deaths in one city. and coming up on the 11:00 news, the first lawsuit stemming from an oakland type that killed four people. it caused the building's condition deplorable.

yes, the fuel is complimentary for up to three years.

yes, it has an epa-estimated range of 312 miles. yes, you will probably have to answer lots of silly questions from strangers. yes, this is a mind-blowing marvel of technology. and, yes, you can buy it today- because the future doesn't start next week, next month or next year... the future starts now. in the hydrogen-fueled toyota mirai. the state's auditor has release add scathing report involving the university of california's finances. it says u.c. add minimum separators hid a total of $175 million from the public in a secret reserve fund. in its audit found that janet napa -- that the university interfered in the auditing

party. >> interference, obstruction, tampering, cover-ups, delay, delayed access. all of those things are damaging. even one or two of them are. so we'll be hearing a hearing next week looking into that. >> lieutenant governor gavin news there some is one of the members of the u.c. board of regents, and he tweeted this today: a warning tonight in the north bay after several suspects deaths from heroin in just a matter of days. five people have overdid defensed on the did drug and died in santa rosa along. >> reporter: black tar heroin is one of the most common drugs in sonoma county, and lately. >> the heroin being sold in santa rosa is highly toxic. >> reporter: it is suspects

inspected the death of five people in the last 10 guys. >> the last was yesterday at a coffee shop in a bathroom stall. >> reporter: it happened at a starbucks. the police officer said he it was a tranceeeient -- transient. all of the victims were between the aging of 27 and 66. >> it's homeless within not homeless, it's men, women, old people, young people. everyone is at risk. >> reporter: he said the batch is especially toxic. they are urging the public to be cautious. >> it's happening all over santa rosa. we've had it from santa rosa avenue to the industrial center of santa rosa, to a residence. it's all over santa rosa right now. this is very dangerous. people are dying at an abnormally high rate, and if you start feeling like you're

overdosing, or know someone overdosing, call 911 and get help as fast as you can. >> reporter: state data shows in 2015 there were 15 deaths from heroin overdoses in sonoma county, and the majority were men. the national rifle association has filed first in a series of lawsuits targeting new gun control laws in california. the federal law enforcement is aimed at overturning a ban on the sale of semiautomatic rifling that have so-called bullet buttons that allow ammunition magazines to be changed out quickly. we look at other gun laws that are facing a challenge. >> reporter: do a california is the capital of -- california is the capital of drug control. >> we,n the legislature will act with the appropriate level of urgency in response to the growing scourge of gun violence in our streets. >> reporter: monday, gun advocates came back.

>> they're coming at gun ownership from every angle. it's all completely inappropriate. >> reporter: the california rifle and pistol association plans to time six lawsuits. the first challenge this state's ban on assault style weapons, including the a.r of rar-15 with -- the ar-15. >> guns that are chosen for lawful purposes, those kind of guns are protected by the second ape mendment. >> reporter: the group also claims california's ban on high capacity magazine, those with more than 10 rounds, violates what the supreme court calls a reasonable restriction. >> making it more difficult for me to reload my gun while i'm out shooting isn't going to help you when you're being mugged in an applyway. -- in an alleyway.

>> background checks to keep guns and firearms out of the hands of dangerous people are not only responsible and common sense law, but they certainly don't violate anyone's constitutional rights. >> another restriction being challenged, the law requiring ammunition buyers to pass a background check. police like it, gun advocates don't. gun control advocates say these measures are only meant to fire up an nra meeting this week in atlanta. atlanta. a new bill introduced today on capitol hill would prohibit airlines from involuntarily bumped confirmed passengers to make room for others. this after video emerged of a passenger being dragged off a

united plane after he refused to give up his seat for crew members. the new legislation is called the board fairly act. it would make airlines negotiate with passengers before they board their flight. coming up next, new accusations against uber tonight. the lawsuit that is charging that uber tracked drivers of their rival company livermore. >>er and -- lyft. >> and how warm sift going to get? i'll have your forecast coming up. also coming up next, late word of a shooting that's left two people wounded tonight. what we have learned so far there on then scene. have assembled.

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we have some developing news to tell you about in alameda county. sheriff's deputy are investigating a shooting that left two people in critical condition. it happened about two hours ago just outside of hayward. investigators say it appears the two victims, both men, were sitting in their car when the suspect opened fire from another vehicle. those suspects are still at large. well, two men from texas have been ordered to stand trial on felony assault and hate crime charges in the

beating of a sick man in richmond. police say that he was in his car near hilltop mall when two then a truck attacked him at a stoplight. prosecutors say that chase little and colton punched him through his open car window, and also knocked off his turbine and cut off his hair wait knife. the suspects are being held on $250,000 bail. >> police in marin county are looking form five robbers two stole more than $20,000 worth of merchandise from an apple store just after 8:00 last night at the village mall. police say the robbers appeared to insure their late teens or early 20s. they grabbed iphones and laptops from the display counters and took off. that same store was robbed just last november when $40,000 worth of merchandise was stolen. well, new at 10:00, the

fierce battle between uninterlyft has moved to a new left. some lyft drivers have filed a class action lawsuit accusing uber of illegally tracking their whereabouts using high- tech spyware. the complaint was filed yesterday in a federal court in san francisco. positive earnings news kept the rally going on wall street today. gains from mcdonald's and cater pill lateral pushed stocks higher. the dow was up 232 points, the nasdaq gained 41 to close above 6,000 for the first time ever, and the s&p 500 added 14 points, and is now in striking significance of it's all time record that was set just last month. a. >> duane: cool and a new neighborhood. coming up, how much it reflects a shift in san francisco housing and demographics. >> also, bill martin is june dating his forecast. he'll explain what is in store for the rest of the week. ek.

parents and staff at albany high school gather attitude discuss some troubleling activities on campus.

the focus tonight was on a series of racist and anti- semitic events that date back to lastle fall. district officials detailed one of the disturbing actions by students that happened on campus. >> heil hitler in the hallways, performing those gestures in the hallways. though rationally charged attacks were also shared on- line. all of which led the departure of the principal at albany high. >> the green light for a new elementary school. >> paul chambers attended the meeting where a lot of happy families heard he news that the district plans to open a new school in the next few years. >> that's right. the goal to guild build a school has been in place since 1998. now this school will be put to

good use. >> reporter: one thing look income this community, a place for families to send their children to school. >> right now, over 100 school age children in mission bay who tonight have a school to go to, and a lot of those families are choosing nonpublic options. we want to keep families in san francisco, and the way to keep families in san francisco is you have to have kids and opportunities for them to go to public school. 30% of the housing in mission bay is affordable housing, and so it's really important to have a real community. a packed crowd was on hand as a school board voted on the

proposal. supporting the construction of a new elementary school in the area on land provided by ucff. >> it's a very green neighborhood, not a lot of cars. >> they get that and a lot more. the district has a 90-foot height limit to accommodate the school, and there's talk about adding affordable housing for teachers in the area. now, lastly, the board said this is just the beginning. they're looking at building new schools in other neighbors. >> yeah, the fact, though, this school is going into that neighborhood really does illustrate the shifting of san francisco there, and just the fact that it's just booming right now. >> very true. and that's what they say they need. up to 10,000 new students in the next 10 years, they have to put them somewhere, and this is a good place do start. temperatures did warm on couple of agrees today over yesterday. we had more sunshine today.

these were the temperatures. 67 in santa rosa. these highs not bad. still below the average, but by tomorrow, these highs are going to drop down. the highs tomorrow will be five or six degrees cooler because of all of the clouds moving in. you see the rain, i've had reports of sprinkles up around point arena. these showers here could kind of filter in tonight, and a little bit tomorrow. i mean, it's not a big deal. it would just be real light stuff. the main impact tomorrow clouds, chance of a sprinkle, and cooler. the winds are blowing out of the northwest. it's sort of a fair weather direction. that's how you know you don't have a lot of dynamics around. northwest bend doesn't indicate that at all, but there's enough moisture that when it hits the coastal hills, it could cool out a little bit. here is the model with the

temperatures, yellows are 70s. crowdie tomorrow, and then cloudy all day, and 70s get pushed all the way back up to rock land and sacramento. tomorrow for us, temperatures are mostly about mid-60s. today we had lower 70s. so here we are tomorrow morning, crowdie. wouldn't change my plans over that. and then tomorrow afternoon, you get a bit of a break, and in the mountains, a little bit of snow. may want to get up there on thursday if you're a skier, go up on thursday morning. going to be a nice day. look at thursday, right? thursday morning, maybe 4 inch of powder up there. might be the last really good skill day. thursday should be a good day for skiing. thursday morning, sunny, warmer, little breezy, but in the morning, in the afternoon, into thursday and friday, temperatures are going to start to ratchet back up. back into the mid-70s. you'll notice it significantly

warmer and the tree pollens, too, because they'll be firing. in san jose, 67, and 70 in morgan hill. here is the five-day forecast. i was just thinking how i couldn't go skiing on thursday, because i just laid it down. sometimes do you that, you go, yeah. i'm telling you, heather, for thursday morning. and they're talking -- squaw valley is going to stay open -- >> year round. unbelievable. >> so thursday morning, go skiing if you can. >> if you can. >> if you can. i can't. coming up on the 11:00 news, hundreds of city worker ready to walk april the judge. the strike vote taken tonight. >> so the strike voice passed with 98 point -- >> and up next, an inside the park home run. mark will show us a highlight that is over the top.

>> what a play by chris cogs! >> oh, my lord! an unbelievable play.

giants, dodger and a rookie on the mound going up against one of the best pitchers in the league for the dodgers. >> yeah, madison bumgarner was

scheduled to go, but we know about him, but turns out the giants did send a rookie up against the great kershaw, and it still wound up to be a pitcher's duel, just did don't the giants way. the fans are still in a good mood out there, despite the fact that the giants are off to a very slow start. ty block is the lefty getting the start from here on out for madison, and brandon crawford helping him out to rob gonzales of that hit. there is the great kershaw. however, the giants do get to him in the third inning. buster posey has only 2 rbis so far this year. seeing-eye single to center, and block comes? to school 1-0. puig, grounder up the middle, look liked a double-play grounder when it left the bat. instead it turns into a single. kershaw goes 7 innings, and the bullpen clamps it down, and the giants just are not hitting the

baseball. kershaw or not, it doesn't matter who they throw out there with the opposition. tough one to take for the a's, also dealing with the southern california rivals. this time it's the angels who played so well in oakland, behind jesse hahn, jed lowry. fan taftic play at second. look at that looping throw to get danny else pin oh is a -- epidemic. and then -- espinosa. and then a shot that leave this yard! 1-0. a solo homer, but then a's fan learn what giants fans know, casilla will blow you a save. it's a 1-1 game. bottom of the 11th. now cole calhoun, and espinosa coming to score, and it's a walk off win for the angels against the a's. >> you cannot have a sportscast

in this day and age without including the golden state warrior around here. they took care of portland, absolutely pulverizing the blazers to complete their series sweep. they outscored the blazers by a total of 72 points in the four- game series. game over, first quarter, 45 points for in the warriors last night, tying an nba record for first points. step kershaw and company weren't messing around. >> i think the way we showed up in the first quarter said a lot about just our mindset and focus, so got to keep that up, and understand the way that we played tonight on both ends of the floor is a great recipe for success, you know, down the road. >> all right. so now the warriors have to waist around just about a week or so to find out who they play next, and it's looking like utah. had blake griffin been healthy, you would have figured it would be the l.a. clippers, but he is out for the

rest of the series, and here come the jazz, taking advantage. gordon hayward. at the buzzer, he'll champ it, and the jazz are up by 6 to start the fourth quarter, and they continue to press it. it's the veteran, joe johnson with the little jumper right in there. put them up with 19 seconds left, and the jazz are up, going to utah in the series, 3 games to 2. >> the spurs and grizzlies. popovich checking out his parking validation ticket. it looks good. and he's shortly out of there. patty mills, the st. mary's product with a nice drive down the lane with the level hand no less, and he's fouled. david lee and tony parker both loving it. in the game, the former warrior, lee, inside to leonard, who leads the spurs with 28 points, and they need lead the series over the grizzlies 3 games to 2. >> ok have out versus houston.

it's a team sport. russell westbrook, 47 points, but it's not enough. he needed a little help. he didn't get a triple-double, by the way. close game, but the rockets prevail. they have their own mvp candidate, the bearded one, james harden. you can't stop him. nobody gets in his way right there. 34 points, and the rockets polish off okc four games to 1. all right. the baseball season is still very young, but this is, no could about it, the play of the game in the young season so far, and you must check this out. happened tonight. toronto against the st. louis cardinals, drive to deep right field, off the boards out there, and it is coghlan, chris coghlan, used to play for a the a's little bit. coming to the plate. molina can't believe what happened to him. now, you have to watch this. just skyed that over molina. no tag was made, and he is able

to score the run on on an incredible athletic feat, and amazingly enough, toronto wound up winning by 1 run. that is the sporting life at this hour. and we go now to healther and frank with more news at 11:00. >> that is certainly something. thanks, mark. coming up next at 11:00, the results of strike vote in the south bay tonight. >> the city where hundreds of workers threatening to walk off the job. the job. [ switching captioners ]

employees part of the sunnyvale employee association, to bring a strike that could bring nonemergency city services to a halt. >> we're not asking for hand outs, you know, we're asking for what is fair and we're asking for what i feel we deserve. >> velasquez has worked for the water department for 13 years. unable to live in silicon valley, he drives 79 miles every day one way to his home near modesto. >> if we can't get it, especially, we're never going to get a raise. >> reporter: velasquez is among the blue collar workers who passed the the city's